davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-21

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reason or have the courage to act according your In fact modern
s & : si :: e s' = @
% result Of the Collective mind Of the working people The rational
Ss s ss I'd ss ,ss
few & rite who have lent lent their heir aid the work M elaboration have only pr0mu
For from the ranks the working people devote himself
the triumph Socialism ignore his deny his and
remember @ a s s1 Ss ss ,ssssss s I 70 the
y1s % % % & You Ssa % p Ss s s 40, look Sa at
toy your good energy LATER Sh
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day. Year after "s s it's % h while the Others 3s
tnt but better instructed than have become your masters and enjoy
Sr dp where five 81. hunan ss
d py tailed % @ @ and % s for ss sI have always the same
And what would drag out the miserable existence father
IL @ SS 's
youss D' s'a ali advantages e's
when the ',SpPas0'ho ifa work vs M thus would
a $ % tn: y:s E a yss s:: S
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s Si ais' s'ay s as a % Tss' @ @
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Meanwhile life rolling its bright wheels the great city,
for those who pshg You will revolving
society You will think the of the will the
which
Of oilers you will know then that the Socialists right when they that the
Another day. when employer will reduction
you still more you will protest and he will noenty reply "Go and
shear like sheep but that he regards content
with holding clutches
everything Then either will bend back
human feeling and end submitting all humons
your head you will shrink with horror from the fate the submissive and will
Socialists are right when they Revolt revolt the slavery
this the OF all the saveie Then will
with all
and Social
day will learn the muchtbe
young girl with the frank look the light and the
r with misery her native village she left for the city
kcontnu
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-21
A WORD IN SEASON.

We wish say to the Union Labor Party land their
ends that still the old stand selling Boots Shoes
and Slippers cheaper than eve and being born with
silver spoon mouth required bread bv
the Of the brow and therefore well appreciate the
patronage of the workngmen Of Denver Our spring stock
complete, and all made by Union No Scab work
J. THORRINGTON.
@y paa 1913-1915 Larimer Street
, 1887-10-05
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Plymouth, Oct. 1st.-The r. M. S. "Med.
way from the West Indies arrived here
at 2 p. m. today.
New York October 1st.-The appoint
ment is now gazetted of Mr.. Neale Porter
3s Colonial Secretary for Jamaica.
In regard to the Yacht Race, Mr.. Bell
admits that the "Volunteer' was fairly VIC
toriOus yesterday, bat he thinks that a
quadrilateral course would be a fairer
test. 1t is generally admitted that the
centre board is the better type of vessel.
The actual time of the race over the forty
mile course was as follows. "Volunteer' 5
hours AZ minutes SCI seconds. "Thistle'' 5
hours 81 minutes 81 seconds. The Scotch
men vociferously saluted the "Volunteer,"
thus handsomely Observation-Disclosures
splendid defeat.
Much disappointment is felt in Glasgow
at the result Of the race, while the English
Press regret that it was not sailed in Eng.
liSh waters, and propose a race across the
Atlantic.
Prince Bismarck it is stated has invited
Signor Crispi, the Italian Premier, to visit
Carlsruhe for the purpose of discussing
questions relating to the Orient and the
Vatican.
Nj. Flourens, the French Foreign Minis
ter, has proposed to the Marquis of Sails.
bury to establish q zone at Sucz from
which troops and Notifications shall be
excluded, but so far no answer has been
given. 41 a
Berlin new states that the Kaiser has
ordered the release of M. S~chnaebeles.
The German minister has informed M.
Fl0urens that before he demand was made
Germany had already resolved to indem,
nifty the family of the shot sportsman and
a final decision will be- given next week.
New York, October 3rd.-The death is
, 1887-10-05
BARBADOS NE WIS.
agricultural Reporter oils Sept.)

The weather for the past fortnight, and
especially during the present week, has been
hot and dry. Last week we had several
showers, tie rainfall being 1859 parts; but
this week there has been little rain to speak
Of. The planters nave eagerly taken advan-
tage of this break in the rains to accelerate
the preparation of their fields, especially in
getting pen and stable manure applied. The
canes throughout the island are under q
vigorous growth, and, except on the hills,
where planting is later than on the fats, are
much more forward than is usually the case
at this time of the year. The provision crops
of various sorts are also thriving well, and
promise good returns. There has been an
extensive area Of Indian corn reaped, which
is selling as low as 40 cents per bushel. Pota-
toes are not so plentiful as they were 90 this
time last year: They are selling in the retail
market at the rate of IL lbs for 10 cents.
American foodstuffs. continue cheap. Consi-
dering the late period of the year to which the
reaping of the sugar crop extended, there
is, comparatively speaking, but q small
quantity of sugar in the Island. There has
been a better demand than there was at this
time last year in the American market, and
Muscovado is, we are glad to note, quoted
in the English market at 12i. TIL quantity
Of produce exported to date is 1886 hhds. OF
Oi sugar dnu 41,o1O Puncii0ons VI
gainst 40, 742 hhds of sugar, and 32,067. puns.
Of molasses for the corresponding period OF last
year.
The Stamp Duty Bill, which has been
substituted for the one which was Withdrawn
by the Government in Difference to popular
opinion, has been published. 1t IS by no
means of SO ~pretentious q character az was
the last. and deals principally with receipts
and acknowledgements for money due. The
Schedule to the Bill will give Q good idea Of
, 1887-10-05
Translation


en- HE Ministry of Finances has
q under date Of 31st August 1887
appointed examinatus juris OSCAR
ANDREW KRAUSE to practice
until further as lawyer at all the
Lower Courts in the Danish West
Indian Islands so that lawyer Krause
shall be considered residing at
Christiansted in st. Croix.
, 1887-10-05

portant function of this paper to keep its read
ers posted on matters connected with the prin-
cipal industry of the island, and hence
from time to time we reprint whatever may
come to hand of any apparent value in that
direction. Latterly we think our planters will
have had little cause to complain of us in
this regard. We have been favoured with
original letters on the most important ques.
ton of the time from our standpoint, namely
the probable outcome Of the struggle between
the beet-root sugar industry, resting largely
on an artificial basis, and the cane sugar in.
dustry sustained simply by the bounty of
nature. The tone of these letters, still con-
tinued incur columns, is hopeful, and the
facts adduced seem to give good ground for
a cheerful view of our prospects. At the
same time we have been reprinting letters
addressed to an important Southern newspa-
per on the state of the Sugar industry in
Cuba, which show US what formidable COM
petition exists even among cane growers
themselves. It will not do to rest and
be thankful, even if beet-sugar has to give
way q little in the struggle. The best appa-
ratus must be used, and used in the most
skilful manner too. The latter point is illus
trated in a striking way by a passage which
we reprint to-day from the ArgOsv. From
Penang, an island off the coast of the Malay
Peninsula and belonging to Britain, a plan
ter formerly of Demerara, sends a sample
of sugar, made by the common copper-wall
process, equal in colour he says to any
made in Demerara. He is evidently
puzzled about it, and is inclined to put
the result down to climate. 1t may be
that there is something in that, and
perhaps more in the nature of the soil;
but we should say that the pricipal cause of
such an excellent result from primitive ap-
planes was to be found in the skill of the
Chinese workmen. The really beautiful and
often most elaborate carvings in ivory pro-
duced by people of that race are known to be
worked with very simple tools, and it may
be supposed that their practiced sugar boilers
have likewise attained remarkable results
with appliances regarded as incapable of pro-
duclng good results among ourselves. The
lesson seems to be that there is always room
for personal skill. Let us by all means get
the best appliances, but let us also see that
they are used in the best possible ways,
which can only be secured by knowledge and
practice on the part of those who have to
conduct the processes. To bring highly
trained men from Europe is an expensive
matter; but men of experience, if not of
high scientific attainments, can doubtless be
secured from other sugar-growing colonies,
while it may be worth consideration whether
there will not by and by be a small field in
this direction for some of the more intelligent
OF the young men, natives or others, already
resident on the island.
, 1887-10-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.

Giuseppe Bianco, Margrit Churchure,
Stephen Cain, j. Emanuel, W. EccleS'
Macmillan, Benjamin McCaskie, Alex. Nc
Currach, Mary f.. Quintyne, Alfred Will
liams, Febby Wages, Nicholas West.
w. Bidstrup, Il. Christie rsen, Alfred
Creagh, Charles Oreagh, Clara Daniel,
Josephine Elsko, Catharine Fraser, Con
stancia Francis, Thomas Hatchit, susanna
Morris, P. Nathan, Mary Ann Taylor, w.
B. Woods, Joseph Whitaker.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 81. Croix,
3Oth September 1887.
L. RICHTER.
, 1887-10-05
announced of Mulai Hassan, the Sultan Of

announced of Mulai Hassan, the Sultan Of
Morocco.
London news states that the Scotch arc
evidently determined to regain the Ameri.
cas- Cup. Mr.. Sweet, lawyer 60 the Admi-
rally and owner of the cutter s4Clara,7 has
resigned his membership of the New York
Yatch Club, and ordered Mr. Watson to
build a cutter able to win. Mr.. Muir of
Dumbarton, has also commissioned Mr.
Fife of Fairlie to build one.
A meeting was held at Tower ELL yes
terday, at which 10000 persons were pre-.
sent to denounce the Irish Government.
The Police seized a number of placards.
The Marquis of Aylesbury and his train
or have been ordered of Newmarket Heath
for having pulled in his horse while racing.
The ssTimes' i'll an editorial urges this as
a reason for the reform of the House OF
Lords, declaring it simply s%candalohs that
such a person should have equal power
with the Marquis of Salisbury and Earl
Granville. frrf
Barbados, Oct.3rd.-Barque "Marie Kuy.
PERI arrived here IN 1st, with captain and
crew of Norwegian Barque tThirza" from
Glasgow to Capetown, reported foundered
31st August.
severe shock of earthquake, travelling
from north west to south east, occurred
here this morning at s a. m. followed bya
second slighter shock 10 minutes later.
Since the terrible earthquake of the 23rd
ulto. shocks have occurred almost daily of
more or less severity, and their continuance
is greatly alarming the city. aa9
New York, Oct. 4th.-A meeting of
workingmen was held yesterday in Hyde
Park, London, to protest against the sugar
bOunties. The meeting was a great sue.
cess, 10000 persons participating in it.
PlacardS were carried bearing Inscriptions
demanding fair trade, aud declaring thai
foreign bounties s~tarveA. British working
men.
1t is stated that the Irish National
League continues to hold meetings despite
the Governments prohibitions.
MIR. JOhn Bright, i'll a letter, notes Mr..
GladStOne's inconsistency in now support.
ing Mr.. P%arnell, whom five years ago he
imprisoned.
a Berlin despatch states that Premier
Crispi has had two days interview with
Prince Bismarck at Frederiksruhe, in the
course of which, the relations between
Germany and Italy have been placed on
the most friendly terms. 1t is believed
hat Prince Bismarck has promised to
promote Italian designs in North Africa.
cncor Crystals, per Id 57-l6.
0"e"1 +. to CIR, per ID. al.
English Islands MOlasSeS, 50 test 10.
Exchange New York and London, $4.T0a
, 1887-10-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS CHRISTIANFEDSPOMOFEIoB

PAID.
Charles Elex arder, Mrs. Loves Manuel,
Elizabeth Roberts, Annie SimmelkJer, Ma
thilda Williams, Sarah de Windt.
E. UNPAID.
Charlotte Francis, Jular Govern, Ade'
lade Howell, Sarah Jeperson, SaTah
Joseph, Mrs. James, Est. Grange follce
Court, Augnes Williams.
O~hristiansted's Post Office, st. Croix,
3Oth September 1887:
est.
, 1887-10-05
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ansnttelse.

BENDER Site August 1887 bar
~ Finantsministeriet meddelt
examinatus uris OSCAR ANDREW
KRAUSE Tilladelse til at procedere
a Prove we'd samtlige Underretter
paa de Understandable Ger NED
Forpligtelse til at ansee boende
Christiansted paa ST. Crolx.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

ColOred Blankets, $125, LIS, 9.s5, 1926 and $50.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

The Republican press have COM
menced their usual criticism upon
President Cleveland's next message,
while they are entirely in the dark in
regard to its heighth, depth, breadth
and length. An Eastern Republican
paper prophesied it would be lacking
in originality; Immediately every Jim
Crow paper over the country followed
suit, and used the same language. A
plagarist press is posing in the same
position that the pot was to the kettle,
when they use the word originality in
speaking of the writings or utterances
of others.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
IFrom SatnrdaY,s DailY.l


J. NJ. Wishart came down from Min
neapolis on the noon train today, and
enquired the way to Lost Springs.
J. A. Stauffer returned to his home
in Hope this morning, after spending
couple of days in our city.
Miss Cassie Leach, of Gainesville,
H., who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. F. Jones, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brown returned to
Hope this morning. Mr.. Brown has
been working at his trade north of this
city for some time past.
A. 81. Hause, young man from Be-
atrice, Neb., arrived in tho city yester-
day. and has accepted a position with
7. e, Hamaker & Co. Mr.. Hause is a
nice appearing young man, and will be
a good addition to Hamaker's corps of
clerks.
J. r. Burton left on the noon train
for Mitchell, Indiana, where he has
made an engagement to address the
people of that city In College Hall.
Hon. J. r. is becoming quite notorious
for his speechmaking, and is sent for
from all over the Uni6nslsaaHe'will Try
to enlighten the people of Mitchell on
subjects which have not, as yet, been
fully explained to thenasvz-zFEnE--zzv77z-zz
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Thornton left
this morning on the Santa Fe for Lar
ned, TO pay visit to Mrs. Win Sunder-
land. From there Mrs. Fhornton goes
to Los Angeles, California, to spend
the winter and gain what health the
climate Of that state viii restore to her.
Mr.. Thornton viii return to his duties
here. We trust that Mrs. 7. may be
greatly benefited by her stay in Cali
fornia.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
L. FL. FAULKNER & co.
PERSONAL.
From Tuesdays daily.

IlOh 1uOoooy Ooi'J'
Judge Seeds is able to attend to his
duties today.
Probate Judge Ayers, of Junction
City is in town today.
Mr., p. J. Berry boarded the moor
train east for Concordia.
Isaac Shockey left this morning for {
day in Navarro and Hope.
Ed. King, of Solomon, came down
from Solomon on the U. 2.
DR.. Phelps returned on the morning
Santa Fe from Manchester.
J.P. Orr, Esq, of Dillon, visited the
REFLECTOR Office today and subscribed
Nathan Cobb, proprietor of the most
popular hotel in Dwight, is in the city
today.
L. Hart, OF Solomon, is in the city
attending the Masonic School of In
struction.
81. P. Seeds is reported to be very
sick at his fathers residence, south OF
Enterprise.
Hon. E. Brunson and Henry Whitley
ESQ came down from Solomon on the
noon train.
Lee Maxey, agent for the Kansas
Mutual Life, left for Junction City on
the noon train.
Phil VAIL, of Solomon, passed
through on the 1890 train on his way
to Hutchinson.
Ed Clark, of Salina, formerly an Abb
lene boy, passed through on his way to
Junction via the .. 2.
Elmer LeMaster has returned from
Las Animas, Colorado, where he has
been for the last six months.
Geo. J. Smart, of Industry, boarded
the morning Santa Fe for Enterprise.
MIR. P. is agent for rubber stamp.
II. S. Shadinger is doing the paper
ing act on the walls of the Continental
hotel Office. H. S. is an artist in his
line.
E. D. Leham and wife, of Banner
City. is in the Belle of the Smoky to-
day. Mr.. Leham is a prominent mer-
chant at Banner.
J. Rains, of Clay Center, who has
the contract for building the Rock Is
land, and whose duties are nearly end
ed here, is in the city today.
J. T. Nicolay, of Solomon, passed
through the city this morning, via the
Santa Fe, for Usage, Scranton, Carbon
dale and Topeka. He returns Thurs
day.
L. II. Faulkner and G. Stevens
formed hunting party that started
out this morning. They are hunters of
note, and are sure to kill nothing but
what is worthy of their steel.
Charley Estes and Nathan Blevins
started out this morning in buggy
filled with dogs, guns and ammunition.
From all appearances they are bent on
slaughtering something. Just what it
will be we are unable to say.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

1t is not generally known that JUS
tice Strong, who has now retired from
the United States Supreme Court, is
great Bible student and has fine theo-
logical library. He was chiefly inStru-
mental in placing the motto ''In God
we trust"on the United States coinage.
1t is amatter of record that the country
never was so prosperous before as it
has been since the adoption of that
motto.
Iowa has always 'prided itself as a
state upon its superb loyalty. 1t has
been a great state for soldier buncombe,
and yet Iowa Is just preparing to build
the first Iowa Soldiers Home. And
the war has been over twenty-five
years. Funniest of all. the inscrip-
ton on the cornerstone is: "Iowa
forgets not the defenders of the
Union" No, indeed. Iowa's memory
is little slow, but it can be counted
on with considerable accuracy. Iowa
forgets not, but she loves to deliberate.
There is nothing rash about Iowa.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Kansas.

An exchange states the truth concern
ing Kansas in this article:
The hard times throughout the coun-
try the past few months, and the general
depression of business in all branches
has tendency to create feeling of dis
satisfaction and unrest among the people
of the states further east, especially
among the better class of farmers, and
many faces will be turned westward the
coming spring. in hope of finding
"greener fields and pastures new"
They need not look in vain.
Kansas, as ever, holds out her hand
and smiles welcome to all.
She has yet many broad acres which
need but the touch of the husbandman to
make them bloom and blossom as the
rose.
True, her best lands are not now to be
had for the asking-that time has IRE
trievably passed-but good land can be
obtained for reasonable price and COM
pensation for the outlay is attained in a
home in the ''land of flowers and the
birds and the food of song"
Time was when Kansas would bow
her head and weep for her children at
the intimation of financial depression,
but now that they have grown tall and
strong and are confident of their own
strength, she knows no SORROW and
throws care to the wind.
The recent hard times have had no
terrors for her, and nothing else than a
famine, an earthquake, or a cyclone
would cause her cheek to blanch.
She has met her troubles and is ac-
quainted with grief, but she has con-
quered, and lad astra per aspera" is her
watchword-no only in name but In
fame.
Children cfySG Pitshsr's CastwlA
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Mrs. E. B. G. Everett makes a good
point against Senator ingalls, in the
Burlington (Kan.) Independent. The
Senator having boosted that there are
no female "Websters or Shakespeares, y
Mrs. Everett retorts that there may be
no woman with an intellect like Shake
peare's, as such prodigies are rare even
among men but there are plenty of
women with as much intellect as Sena-
tor ingalls,.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

The Republican papers all over the
country are bending all their energies
in trying to make use of the Grand
Army to further the interests of the
Republican party, by urging upon Con.
gress the passage of the dependent
pension bill. AS matter of fact, the
old soldiers generally do not want a
pension, but they do want better prices
for their produce and lower prices on
the necessaries of life. 1t is not be-
cause of the love the Republican party
has for the veterans of the late war,
that they are thus urging the passage
of that bill, but to throw dust in the
eyes of the people, thus binding them
to their true interests; take up the
time Of Congress and by these means
prevent the passage of laws reducing
taxation both internal and tariff. We
believe that there is enough of pure
Jacksonian Democracy in the Fiftieth
Congress. to block this little Republican
game, and to do so is plainly the duty
of the Democratic majority in Con-
gress, by crushing this bill at the start,
notwithstanding the howl that is sure
to go up from the Forakers. Fairchilds
and Tuttles, and devote their time and
best efforts towards giving the whole
people better prices for their products
and lower prices for the necessaries of
life. These things can be done by re-
ducing the tariff, thus throwing open
to us the markets of the world, and by
SO doing make larger demand for our
products, and at the same time take off
the tribute we are now compelled to
nav to a few manufacturers in the
east. Political parties, like individuals,
lose nothing by doing right. We be-
lieye that the Democratic party is great
enough, strong enough. and dares to
do the right in this matter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Brother Armstrong, of the Wyan-
dotte Gazette, calls Brother KurtZ, of
the Newton Kansan, an idiot because
he intimated that the next governor OF
Kansas would reside west of Topeka.
If man is an idiot because he believes
the state of Kansas a little bigger than
two or three counties along the Mis-
souri, border then the crop of Idiots"
in Kansas is very Encyclopedia Capt.
ta1
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Herr Most is disguised with Ameri-
can jails, and says they are inferior to
those he has occupied in Europe. We
think the average American would be
willing for him to go back to go some
over-the-sea dungeon and enjoy its Sc
clusion for the remainder of his natur-
oil 1ifo
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

1t is noticeable fact that most
young men now vote the Democratic
ticket. They vote on the issues OF the
present and not on those of 1861.
There is nothing to attract them to the
Republicans. There is nothing to
make young men interested in the OBJ
solete issues of the war.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Howard Lee is the youngest office
holder in the United States. He has a
place in the pension Office and earns
1920 a year for himself and his mother,
although he will not be II years old till
next spring. He was appointed by
President Cleveland's express order.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
ABILENE REFLECTOR.
Thursday, December 8, 1887
HENRY LIFTS, Editor.

There is renewed talk of Pacific
cable connecting the United states with
Australia, Japan, China and the Sand
WITCH Islands. Why not? Why should
a citizen of San Francisco be COM
PEELED to telegraph two thirds of the
way around the earth in order to tell
his agent in Hong Kong to buy lot of
tea?